Lancaster Eagle-Gazette from Lancaster, Ohio • 3

Pagt 3 THE LANCASTER (O.J. EAGLE-GAZETTE, Wednesday, October 18, 1961 Lions Celebrate 22nd Anniversary With Charter Night Dinner, Program A very delightful and colorful affair was the 22nd anniversary Charter Night of Lancaster Lions Club, Thursday, Oct. 12 in Elks Home with wives as guests. Highlight of the evening's program was the presentation of 20 year and 15 year chevrons. Charter members receiving 20 year chevrons included Dr.

Paul and Mrs. John Dollmeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Roger D. Dubble, Mr.

and S. Blum, Fred Corwin, Dr. Charles B. Crow, Cyrus P. Eddey, Ward Mrs.

Wroodrow Eads, Mr. and Mrs Cyrus P. Eddey, Mr. and Mrs Harry K. Elliott, Mr.

and Mrs. ,1 Halteman, Arney B. Heft, Floyd F. Layman, Thomas G. Poulos, and Harvey L.

VanHorn. Other members receiving 20 year chev Roger Engle, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- lard C. Foster, rons were Freeman Clark, Rolland Mr.

and Mrs. Ward Halteman, Mr. and Mrs. James Heath, Mr. and Mrs.

Arney B. Heft, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd F. Layman, Mr.

and I w-T- It? iv I I I I- i w- i "vr i I fr t-lH "f''O J) f-t I TV--" vtji N'auman, R. M. Hettinger, Harry Kilburger, Edgar A. Work. Receiving "5 year chevrons were Raymond Boystel, John E.

Brown, Leland Heister, C. O. Keene, Dr. A. O.

Kelch, Richard McClellan, 4 Mrs. Fred Lowry, Mr. and Mrs Carl J. McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs William McNamara, Mr.

and Mrs. Levi C. Martoia, ft H'T P. B. Markwood, John W.

Showal-ter, Dana Stewart and Robert White. Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Miller, it Mr.

and Mrs. A. H. Moellenkamp 3 Program for the evening includ Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Morrison, Mr. ed: Cocktails John Davis; Call to Order Earl Brooks, president: and Mrs. Lynn Morse, Mr. and Mrs. CrKenneth Nauman, Mr.

and 'America" Ward Halteman, lead li Mrs. Rolland E. Nauman, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G.

Poulos er; Pledge ot Allegiance; invoca Mr tionRoger W. Engle; Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scardina, and Welcome Earl Brooks; Intro guests Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Lar duction of Guests Rolland Nau-man, zone chairman; Roll Call of 41 i son of Pittsburgh, Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Shaner, Mr.

and Mrs. Clubs Present John Dollmeyer; Introduction of Charter Members and Past Presidents Fred Wilkin; Club History Cyrus P. Eddey; Presentation of Awards and Chevrons Edwar A. Work, international counselor; Induction of new Philip C. Shaver, Mr.

and Mrs. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Myron D. Stepath, Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Stillinger, Mr. and Mrs. John D. VanGundy, Mr.

and Mrs. Bernard Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Robert White, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred R. W'ilkin, Mr. SOME DIPPERS! Delmas Woodgeard, 315 Park who has had an Interest In rais-5 ing gourds for a number of years, got a siteable crop from the lone vine that grew! from his '61 plantings. The vine, which came from seeds (supposedly dipper gourd)-given him by a nephew, Flave Appleman, produced the 5 huge specimens, weighing, from 6 to 7 pounds and measuring from 24 to 26 inches long, shown above by Wood-t geard's son Don. Kip, the loveable 4-year-old Shetland sheep dog of the Woodgeard family, is a "ham" when it comes to getting in the picture and poses prettily for photographer Biff Barr.

members Clarence Radcliffe, international counselor. Speciar entertainment for the and Mrs. Edgar A. Work and guests Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Cork affair was furnished by Joan, pan- (Joan Work). tomimist and Dog Patch "hill Other Lions who attended with their wives were: International billy" Artists of Columbus. General chairman for Charter Night was Counselors, James Mills, New Al Rolland Nauman. The floral bouquets that centered the dinner table were later presented to Mrs. bany; Alton Moore, Duncan Falls; Lawrence Holtsberry, Hebron; Charles Beam, Millersport: Clarence Radcliffe of Circleville.

GRANDMA'S APPLEBUTTER, 100 pints of it, will help fill the shelves when the Women's Guild of Redeemer Lutheran Church throw open the doors for "Grandma's Home Spun Supper and Pa's Store" on Saturday, Oct. 28. An old fashioned theme will be carried out in decorations, menu, musical entertainment and "store" Items. In addition to the applebutter, you'll find homemade mince meat, fruit cakes, old fashioned ginger cookies, lemon crackers and candy, all in Pa's Store. Baked ham will feature the supper menu.

Tickets are available from any member of the Guild (will not be available night of supper) and will be held to a limited number, serving is from 4:30 to 8 p.m. Mrs. Frank Deeds is shown stirring the applebutter, made this week at her farm home on Blue Valley Road. Standing by the "boiled down" cider kettle are Mrs. Ralph Hartman and Mrs.

Ida Lauderbaugh (center, mother of Mrs. Deeds). Other Guild members also assisted with the applebutter-making Eagle-Gazette photo by Biff Barr Lancaster Arts And Civic Club Welcomes New Members At Meeting New members were welcomed at the monthly meeting of the Lancaster Arts and Civic Club, which was held Oct- 11 at the home of Mrs. James Bauman, 1409 N. Columbus St.

They included Mrs. Charles Haines, Mrs. Charles King, Mrs. Robert Larson, Mrs. Dan Mattox, Mrs.

Jon Slater and Mrs. Harry Susla. Fred Corwin, Mrs. Clarence Rad cliffe, Mrs. Philip Shaver and Mrs.

And from the New Holland dele Robert Scardina. gation, Robert Bush, Senior Dep Lions members and their wives utv District Governor, Delbert in attendance were Mr. ana mrs. Leo E. Baughman, Mr.

and Mrs. Ramey, president, Harold Wright, Russell A. Beougher, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Morris, John Graham; Heath, Hewitt A.

Shanck, Junior Deputy District Governor; Circle Each William E. Blosser, Mrs. and Mrs. new member was pre sented with a carnation and program, after which all joined in repeating the Junior Club Pledge. Earl F.

Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Don M. Clump, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Corwin, Mr. and Mrs. Carl K. Cruit, Mr. ville, Robert Dick: Millersport, Cecil Alexander; 1 1 1 George Callahan.

Welcome Wagon Club Plans Annual Bazaar-Has Dessert Meeting At People You Know Here And There Mrs. Allan Vlerebome presided for the business period, which was opened with the reading of the "Club Woman's Pledge." Ways Members of the Welcome Wagon Club met Mon day evening at the YM-YWCA Building for their October meeting. Dessert was served at 8 o'clock to 35 members and two guests Mrs. Edna Hinds, Hudson, and Mrs. J.

Earl Barracliff of New Jersey. and Means chairman, Mrs. Bruce Haning lea discussion on projects for the future. Remarks were made by members who attended the annual tea held at the home of Mrs. Dale Schurtz and also the Siroreme Visitation Features Meeting Of White Shrine-Many Guests Attend Mrs.

Ruth A. Finnegan, Youngstown, Supreme Worthy High Priestess was the guest of honor at the October meeting of Mt. Pleasant Shrine No, 57, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem held Monday evening at the Elks Home. This was a courtesy visitation and more than 60 guests came from various Shrines over the State to meet the Supreme officer. Priscilla Circle Has Program About Church Monthly program of the Priscilla Circle of Mills Memorial EUB Church was held at the home of Mrs.

Woodrow Eads with Mrs. Catherine Beck as program leader. Mrs. Eads led the group in singing a hymn and praying The Lord's Prayer. A brief outline of the church and This Is Our Church by Mrs.

Beck opened the program on "Churches for New She stated the purpose of the program was to really know the people in the church and to become better acquainted with activities of the church. Mrs. Charles Johnson conducted a true or false question period on Decorations, suggestive of the Halloween season, were used on recent tea arranged at Mrs. William Gesling's home. Mrs.

Leroy Boyd, who was taken suddenly ill Sunday while visiting in Dayton, has been removed from Good Samaritan Hospital to the home of her brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCand-lish at 3609 El Paso Dayton 6, Ohio. She expects to return to her home, west of the city, over the weekend. Mrs.

John P. Scott of Pulaski, arrived Sunday to spend a few days in Lancaster with her One Cold Shoulder In New Spring Fashions By JEAX SPRAIN WILSON Associated Tress Fashion Writer NEW YORK (AP) Cavemen started the style of leaving one shoulder bare. Jacqueline Kennedy okayed it by including a one-shoulder dinner gown in her state wardrobe. Designer Rudi Cernreich made a good thing of it last year with his Tarzan-like bathing suits for women. Now he has designed an entire wardrobe for one-nrmed lady paperhangers and others who like one cold shoulder.

Suits, daytime dresses, cocktail dresses with one sleeve cut short or off entirely and the other reaching the wrist were introduced Monday to buyers here for the spring fashion market. Because around the world was the California designers' theme. Oriental and Negro models joined the garment district regulars to pace the runway in gold Paisley print denim jacket suits; sundresses in such shocking color combinations as pink and brass: and flame red, skintight knit sailor suits designed to make Uncle Sam's boatboys blush the same hue. Nevertheless, Gernreich also got plenty of inspiration from around the house. He borrowed red and blue checked table cloths for crisply tailored suits, sheath dresses, and lounge pants.

Possibly from bed-spreads came his inspiration for trapeze dresses decked with two and three-foot tiers of polka-dot ruffles. For the first time Gernreich introduced bikini bathing suits for men. Otherwise sure to attract attention from the Legion of Decency, these are quickly covered with surf length boxers, or leg-covering skin diver suits reminiscent of the Gay Nineties. the long tables. The committee Announcement was made of the making arrangements for the af District VII Fall Conference, which will be held Oct.

18 at the First Community Church in Columbus. Worthy High Priestess Mrs. Wu- fair, was composed of Mrs. Guilford Hewitt, chairman, Mrs. W.

H. Johnson, Mrs. Jack Kegley, Mrs. Phillip Gantt, Mrs. N.

D. Norris and Mrs. David Sturtz. The club voted to give a Christmas liam Long and Watchman of the basket to some worthy family. Shepherds Mr.

Long, with their officers and committees arranged a The meeting was closed with the Mrs. Robert Fox, president of sister Mrs. Mildred Garrett, 1295 reading of the poem "Autumn." covered dish dinner to open the the club, was in charge of the Members attending were Mrs. evening program. Dinner was business period with reports being Wendel Barber, Mrs.

Bauman, Mrs. Richard Beiter, Mrs. Haning, given by officers and chairmen. E. Allen St.

Clyde G. Thomas, 635 E. Wheeling St. has been admitted to University Hospital for major sur served at 6:30 o'clock at long tables, decorated in keeping with Details were announced for the Mrs. James Hietikko, Mrs.

Ron the Halloween season annual auction bazaar to be held meeting, Mrs. Long welcomed her distinguished guests in poetry. Tn addition to Supreme Worthy High Priestess Mrs. Finnegan, Mrs. Zelma Kah, Past Supreme WHP was in attendance, along with a number of Supreme committee members, Supreme Honorary Officers, District Deputies and Past Worthy High Priestesses and Past Wratchmen of Shepherds.

Mrs. Finnegan, who was presented a money corsage and an honorary membership by Mt. Pleasant Shrine, received honorary Johnson, Mrs. William Myers Following the ODening of the Mrs. Richard Noice, Mrs.

Tom gery. His room number is 791. Reffitt and Mrs. Vlerebome. Nov.

20, which will alsb be guest night. Members were urged to get their bazaar items in as soon as possible or bring them to the next The Paul Walkers Honored At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker, 127 S. Maple who observed their 25th wedding anniversary Oct.

9, were honored Sunday Oct. 15 when Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cochran entertained at their home, 279 Mt. Ida Ave.

Dinner was served at five o'clock at a table, attractively centered with a silver bowl, filled with pale pink mums and silver leaves. Candles in silver holders were placed at either end of the table. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. James Lambert, Dr.

and Mrs. Robert Cochran and son Stevie, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Evans. Mrs.

Thomas Thimmes, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker and son David, who is a student at Ohio State University. A beautiful silver tray, engraved with their name and the year, was presented to Mr. and Mrs.

Walker, who have received many other remembrances and cards from friends and relatives. Dr. V. N. Kistler, 540 E.

Main The Lancaster Arts and Civic Calendar has just returned from Bal timore, where he attend Club is a member of the City Federation of Women's Clubs and is meeting Nov. 6. fax stamps are also to be turned in at the next also affiliated with Ohio and Gen eral Federation. session. ed the annual meeting of the Academy of Psychosomatic Medicine.

Some of the conven New members introduced at this memberships in other Shrines, She "What Do I Know About My Church?" A discussion period was in charge of Mrs. John James. Mrs. Ruth VanAtta read the scripture lesson, taken from the fourth chapter of Ephesians. Mrs.

Beck commented on the opportunity in the community and closed with prayer. Mrs. Paul White conducted the business session, during which reports were given by officers and directors. Ann ouncements were made of the Father and Son banquet to be held Oct. 17; the all day gathering Oct.

26 for the purpose of making cancer pads and also World Community Day on Nov. 3. Mrs. Clarence Ha user offered the closing prayer and lunch was served by Mrs. Eads, Mrs.

Rowland Glaze and Mrs. Kirk Cook. tion sessions were held in the also was given a personal gift by Guest Speaker For new University Hospital Build ing which is affiliated with the Republican Club University of Maryland School Mr. and Mrs. Long.

The visiting Supreme officer conducted a School of Instructions in all phases of Shrine work, giving an interesting talk about the organ of Medicine. time were Mrs. Jack Bartley, Mrs. John Evans, Mrs. R.

P. Meares, Mrs. Ernest Nameth and Mrs. Richard Antonius. Mrs.

George Fesiel received the award of th evening. Cards provided entertainment for the later hours. Mrs. Robert Winterberger and Dr. Kistler served on the Mrs.

Thomas Mercer, of the Fairfield Co. Wom A.M.A. Liaison Committee of the Academy, and is a Fellow ization along with her instructions. en's Republican Club, an nounced today that much ia of the Aeademv. She gave special recognition to District Deputy Mrs.

Don Miller and congratulated her, as well as terest is being shown in the In Nantes, France, an escaped bull dashed into a hardware store, did $1,200 damage. He probably considers China shops are for kids! her committee will be in charge of Don Wolfe of Thurston is a dinner meeting being planned for Wednesday, Oct. 25 at which WEDNESDAY. OCT. 18 Faithful Circle, First Presbyterian Church will meet 9:30 a.

m. at the church. Friendly Circle, First Presbyterian Church, will meet 8 p. m. at home of Mrs.

L. C. Martoia, 555 E. Allen St. Steadfast Circle, First Presbyterian Church, will meet 8 p.

m. at home of Mrs. John Thayer, .1326 Wetsell Ave. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19 M. Z.

Kreider Chapter No. 145, OES will have special meeting 7:30 p. m. at Masonic Temple for initiatory work. Daughters of America will have covered dish birthday dinner 6:30 p.

m. at IOOF Hall. Members take covered dish and own table service. Fidelis Circle, Maple St. EUB Church will meet 1:30 p.

m. at home of Mrs. Earl Moore, 630 Harding Ave. Program topic "Churches for New Times." Tarhe Shrine Club will have annual Masonic Night at Elks the Nov. 6 meeting.

officers of Mt. Pleasant Shrine, for their work. patient in Mt. Carmel Hospital, Columbus, where he underwent Kenneth W. Ingwalson, Wash ing ton D.C.

will be guest In the later evening, lunch, with speaker. decorated cakes made by Mrs. C. J. Paulakuhn Sr.

was served by if eye surgery. His room number is 521. David Rice, 122 W. Walnut St. is a patient in Mt.

Carmel Hospital, Columbus. His room number is 930. Mrs. N. R.

McKittrick and her Mr. Ingwalson, who is assistant Publisher of Human Events, a newsletter out of Washington, D.C. will speak on Conserva committee. Mrs. John Clark baked the birthday cake and the Material Objective committee had charce of the cakes, made for the cake walk.

This feature of the social tism. The meeting, which will be held at the Elks Home with dinner at 6:30 o'clock, is open to all Republican men and IPPUANCES hour was postponed because of the late meeting. Yellow candles in crystal holders and a decorated Shrine cake decorated the table. ELECTED VEEP SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Paul M. Jones of Medina, Ohio, has been elected vice president of the National Bank Division of the American Bankers Association.

THE PERFECT GIFT women. Reservations for the dinner may be phoned to Re VefxctdfiAWZfime JW4 SUce, 1907 publican Headquarters until Approximately 125 attended the impressive meeting. fl.vT f-r noon on Tuesdav. Oct. 24.

o. Home with 6:30 p. m. dinner. Judge Allen Schwarzwalder, Columbus Municipal Court judge, guest speaker.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20 Thrift Box (rummage sale) 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Moose Hall, sponsored by Frank S. Benson Twig 7. Adult Bible Class, First Methodist Church, meets 7:30 3 i 3 hi The FIT that flatters your foot and your purse A FIRE KING p.m.

in church parlor. Mr. and One And A Half Quart Mrs. I i Sprang, program chairmen. West School Chorus of 60 voices directed by Miss Janet Crist, will entertain.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21 Thrift Box (rummage sole) 9 a. m. to 12 noon at Moose Hall, sponsored by Frank S. Benson Twig 7. OUR FAMOUS StLVERPLATE $095 CIGARETTE BOX CIVIL DEFENSE PROGRAM A Civil Defense program will feature the weekly meeting of the Now at a NEW LOW CASSEROLE With knob cover.

Bake, serve, store, reheat all in the same dish. IT'S FREE when you purchase two large orders of Grilli's Italian Spaghetti Note Carry-out only. Large Spaghetti is $1.00 per plate. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OFFER NOW Limited Time Only Soft smooth leather In black, brown, Sizes 5 to 10. Widths AAA to Personaliie it with our special monogram for wedding or anniversary gift.

Or appropriately inscribed for a presentation or award. Useful in either home or office; it's a sure-to-delight gift. Mahogany lined to Ladies Home League of the Sal 8 vation Army, which will be held Thursday 7:30 p. m. at the Army twit WAU IOMI KB Citadel, 323 S.

Broad St. Two DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY! films will be shown, one is entitled hold regular or king-size cigarettes. Price includes Federal Tax and Monogramming. Special rates quoted for other About Fall-Outs" and the other is about "Protection for Schools." Mrs. Charles King, president of the League, will be in charge of the program.

The public is invited ZD OlSLLS'S Pizza Carrv-Ouf 'free igte JEWFXEHS Yellowstone National Park grizzly bears will soon be equipped with radios to broadcast their whereabouts to naturalists studying their habits, we read. A sort of growl-by-growl account? 1130 MEMORIAL DRIVE PHONE STORES Downtown 128 W. Main St. if Memorial Plaia Shopping Center Ol 3-8418 129 So. 6XOAD.